Funerary monument in granite and masonry, used as a chapel. On the front main altar you can see 18th century and baroque tiles. It is one of the largest in the Iberian Peninsula.

Construction dominated aesthetic trends 18TH century monastic, with details of Baroque influence. The 16th century building primitive only saves the Manueline portal of the main façade.

Old rectory rebuilt between 1910 and 1911. Features an L-shaped plan with main façade divided into two cloths laid by pilasters and an arched gate down.

Baroque and Rococo Chapel, built in 1759, with main facade quite decorated, having a portal surmounted by a triangular pediment curved. Inside, the triumphal arch and the cornices of the ship.

Baroque chapel of a single nave, main facade of gable cornice. Features interior with stone altarpiece, painted wooden ceiling with rocaille paintings and image of Christ, of stone.

Casa da Breia, 17TH century, of Baroque style, with U-shaped plant and has a rectangular Chapel attached to the main building. Are classified as property in the public interest.

Chapel of unique interior space covered with roof of mixer in wood. Features, inside, sink of holy water flanking the portal main altarpiece, revival, of gilt and polychrome.

Temple built in the 16th century, features Renaissance character with manueline and Baroque elements. Deserve the reference Renaissance pulpit, the hoist of the main altar and the 18th-century tiles.

Mannerist and late-Baroque church with a simple longitudinal plant consisting of a unique space and with coverage in gable roof. Inside, the main altarpiece of carved late-Baroque polychrome.

Chapel that presents the main facade with decoration between the Baroque and the neoclassical. It consists of a nave, a chancel narrower, a sacristy and a Bell Tower. Stand out, inside, the neoclassical retables.